Randy Lewis in Moses Coulee (part 3)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 พ.ค. 2024
- Randy Lewis | June 11, 2021
Randy Lewis (K'ayaxan) joins Nick Zentner. Colville Confederated Tribal member Randy Lewis is a descendant of the Wenatchi/P'squosa, Methow, and Okanagon bands. Part 3 of 4.
Really very special, Nick. Pass the gratitude on to Randy. He brings the Native human perspective into focus through the spirit eyes of the child in seamless contrast with events occurring millions of years ago when the basalt-forming flows created the fresh stone upon which Bretz's floods came roaring to so swiftly sculpt.
I love hearing Randy's wisdom. Thank you Nick for filming this and becoming friends with Randy and sharing him with us. He is a treasure we are lucky to get to know.
These ones with Randy Lewis are so special. Thanks Professor Nick!
Thank you Randy for the story of your people, and the voice of the land. I love the stories of my elders. As a grandfather I love telling my stories and passing on history of people and the land we share.
Outstanding. Thank you, Randy, for sharing your knowledge and memories of days gone by. Glad to see you looking well. Thank you, Nick, for making it happen!
Thank you very much Randy for teaching the importance of land, rocks and plants🙏
Thank you Randy Lewis for bringing us along for another walk.
I love how cultural anthropology and geology and storytelling all merge together when you and Randy Lewis visit these powerful places. Thank you Randy for your ability to bridge cultures, and thank you, Nick, for your gift of being an ever-curious student to the amazing people you somehow collect in your orbit.
I always love listening to Randy Lewis because of the wisdom that he shares. And his bracelet is to die for! Wow! Hi Nick, and thanks so much for this video!
I hope Randy is doing well...💗✨His story is magnificent, I can listen again and again!!😄 Thank you for reminding us about these videos, Nick!!
Randy is such an eloquent speaker and is able to clearly give us images that we (non-native) can relate to. Thank you so much Randy and Nick. ❤❤❤
Thanks Nick! Randy is such a treasure. I understand what he is saying about being poor yet not really poor, because they could do so much with so little. I grew up poor by many standards but didn’t realize it until I was an adult. We kids (grumbling) would pick strawberries and black berries and mom would make jam out of them. We were rich in experience and life but poor in material things. I so appreciate Randy’s depth of perspective.
Thank you for sharing the wisdom of the earth
Another great video and amazing story from Randy. Elders can always pass on great knowledge and history.
Thank you for the stories and wisdom Randy. The mariposa lilies are gorgeous. I planted serviceberries in my yard many years ago and they are just finishing blossoming - I fell in love with them while working in SE Alaska.
Thanks Randy Lewis! I can smell those smells from my memory too. Just beautiful!
30 seconds in and I'm laughing my tail off. lol Thanks, Nick. Thanks, Randy.
Thank you Nick and Randy, I love the spiritual side of geology as well; I live in the homelands of the Molalla.
Great to see this pop up again . Thank you !
Great to see Randy again! Thx Nick and Yatahey Randy. Once you learn to focus on words to explain things, as a child, that is the box
a great teacher. Thank you.
Thanks for the additional Randy clips -- cheers
❤❤ Thank you, Gentlemen!
My husband did research in the area ( on native rodents adapted to the dry environmental so they barely need water) we had lots of free during the day to explore the plants and geology etc so glad i got to do that. The people who we had been told were unfriendly turned out to be just the opposite. They were kind and friendly and if we stopped by to tell them we were there and why we were on their land, the visits ended up being long, hard to leave and they shared food with us.
Thank you for sharing Randy.
Thank you for sharing.
Hello, kingman az thanks nick/ randy
Stunning thank you for documenting and sharing such real human history
Thanks for sharing this story
The big things are easy to see and love. But the small things matter just as much. I love the learning and sharing here. It's important. Imagine if we could relate more science, along side the human imagination and history and we got to enjoy the picture on multiple levels. That's what this video experience feels like. It's good. It's useful!
I love these videos ❤
Splendid that this is being shared; I could write pages about the thoughts and emotions it brings up. I'll just mention that I had no idea that the Mariposa Lily was prevalent in the PNW, it's definitely a well-loved plant in central California. Not aware that the bulbs could be eaten, ask Randy if they're cooked first!
Is this current--2024 spring? It's so good to see Randy again. Thanks so much
Wild sage and wild chamomile/pineapple weed. Love those smells....
Great video!
Great video. Randy does tours in Wenatchee and Chelan areas. Great presentations and laughs
Hey Nick, luv all of your lectures and content. Perhaps I'm blind, but where is part 1 and part 2 of the Randy Lewis in Moses Coulee? I looked back almost a year and I don't see them.
th-cam.com/play/PLcKUIuDhdLl-_5O4baMBN2sU8vtvnrBmK.html&si=r13ZWMgfRXEumaT1
@@GeologyNick Thank you Sir!
🙌🏻
❤❤❤
Wonderful video. Where specifically were you guys at in Moses Coulee for the filming of this?
Picture quality: part 4 is fine, but this one is blurred.
Our Elders (the Women) pass onto us the use of plants, how much, how to prepare, how to keep. AI cannot pass on the information. I hope people are listening.
Mariposa, Spanish for butterfly: "Mary, alight (pose, rest)," probably from the habit of butterflies of flitting from plant to plant and flower to flower, as filtered through children's games in which the named child (Mary, Maria) would pretend to be a butterfly and sit or squat.
A flowers purpose is not to shrivel in your hand. It's an ants whole years supply of food or a bee's babys food.
Is there a part 1 & 2?
Yes, check the "Randy Lewis" playlist on the channel
Grandmother love came to me in chocolate covered cherries, hair and detritus removed.
Wow. Thank you Nick for sharing Randy with us ❤️ that was unexpected and needed